texts: <mask> was born in 1974 and is an English comedian, writer, director, actor and presenter. He was a co-writer, co-director, and co-star of both Extras and Life's Too Short, alongside Ricky Gervais. The radio version of The Ricky Gervais Show won a bronze Sony Award. He provided the voice of the robot in the video game Portal 2. <mask> co-created Lipsync Battle and An Idiot Abroad. He starred in, co-wrote, co-produced and co-directed the six-part comedy crime series The Outlaws. <mask> wrote and starred in Hello Ladies, which was based on his stand-up material, and also performed as a stand-up comedian.He starred in Richard Bean's The Mentalists at London's Wyndham's Theatre in 2015. He played the serial killer <mask> in the television drama Four Lives, as well as the Mutant Caliban in the superhero film. He has received many awards, including two Golden Globe Awards, three BAFTA Awards, a Primetime Emmy Award, and four British Comedy Awards. <mask> <mask> was born in the Hanham suburb of Bristol in 1974 to Jane Elaine and Ronald John <mask>. He received a 2:1 for his BA in Film and Literature at the University of Warwick after attending Hanham Secondary School. He began his broadcasting career after working as a film reviewer on a radio station. James King is a film critic.There are tapes of The Steve Show that have been rediscovered. <mask> was inspired to get into comedy because of his height. He claimed that his parents had recently met Cleese on a cruise ship and asked him to sign a book for <mask>, but that he had never met him. I was wondering if <mask> was the same person who worked with Ricky Gervais on The Office. Please pass on my best regards because I'm an enormous fan. <mask> said, "I don't feel I need to meet him now." That's all I needed.<mask> began his career as a stand-up comedian at Bristol's Comedy Box. The second week was when I died. I realized that stand-up wasn't that easy. He was a contestant on a game show in 1997 and worked as a DJ for a short time. <mask> met Ricky Gervais for the first time in 1997 when he hired <mask> as his assistant. Gervais said that he called <mask> for an interview because he was the first person to give him a CV. <mask> and Gervais hosted a Saturday afternoon radio show together from January through to August 1998, when they left XFM as it was bought by the Capital Radio Group.<mask> was a finalist at the open mic awards. <mask> worked at XFM for seven months. There wasn't a large audience for the Saturday show. It's a radio station. It's not the largest radio station in the building. He created the features 'Make Ricky Gervais laugh' and 'Song for the Ladies'. <mask> began a production course after leaving XFM.He enlisted Gervais to perform in a 30-minute short film, " Seedy Boss", which became the earliest inspiration for their mock documentary The Office. Golden Years was a sitcom pilot that featured a manager going through a mid-life crisis. The show failed to find further success after airing on Comedy Lab. The first series of The Office, which was co-written and directed by <mask> and Gervais and starred the latter as a paper sales office manager, received low ratings when it was first aired. <mask> and Gervais co-hosted The Ricky Gervais Show on Saturday afternoons on XFM, which led to their relationship with producer Karl Pilkington. They took a break from the radio show in order to film the second series of The Office, which aired that year; in addition to writing and directing the show, <mask> made a cameo performance in the episode "Charity." <mask>'s father appeared in multiple episodes as an office handyman named Gordon.The Last Chancers, <mask>'s sitcom pilot, aired on Comedy Lab in November 2002 and became a five-part series on E4. <mask> and Gervais continued to host The Ricky Gervais Show after taking a break to film the Office Christmas special. In January 2004, the radio show went off the air. <mask> appeared in a recurring role as a chef on Darkplace and in a small role on Green Wing in 2004, as well as being a script associate on the Chris Morris and Charlie brooker sitcom Nathan Barley. The Office was critically acclaimed in the U.S. in the same year. Both <mask> and Gervais accepted the Golden Globe Award for Best Television Series - Musical or Comedy. In 2005 there was a 4th series of the radio show.The American version of The Office was created by <mask> and Gervais. The third-season episode "The Convict" and the fifth-season episode "Customer Survey" were co-written by them. The Ricky Gervais Show began in December 2005, with sponsorship by The Guardian, <mask> and Gervais. The first series of the podcast was ranked the most popular in the world, and was certified as the most-downloaded of all time by Guinness World Records. The final episode of the "Podfather Trilogy" was released on Christmas Eve. They began a series of audiobooks and recorded four more podcasts in late 2008. Extras was created by Gervais and <mask> after a brief return of the XFM radio show.<mask> plays the incompetent agent to struggling actor Andy Millman in the series. Series 2 of Extras aired in late 2006 followed by a Christmas special in December of 2007. <mask> won a British Comedy Award for his performance as Lamb. <mask> began hosting his own radio show in January of 2007. "New music", defined by <mask> as "music you've not heard before", was the focus of The Steve Show. Many of the songs on the show were suggested by the co-presenters. The show featured several of his friends, including his housemate, his childhood friend, and an actor who appeared in an episode of Extras.Sammy T. Dobson joined the ensemble after a search for a "she-J". "The Steve Show" ended in May 2009. Stand-up <mask> began performing stand-up comedy in the late 1990s to critical success, though he decided to focus more on his work with writing partner Ricky Gervais after the success of The Office. <mask> returned to stand-up with a nationwide tour of the United Kingdom in September 2011. The tour ended in New York. The tour continued in Australia and New Zealand. <mask> performed in 11 different cities as part of a European festival circuit, his first ever stand-up tour.Eddie Izzard, Stewart Lee, Ross Noble, and Jimmy Carr are some of the comedians <mask> admires the most. In Hello Ladies <mask> played Stuart Pritchard, a website designer in Los Angeles who unsuccessfully chases beautiful women. It was based on his stand-up show. Ricky Gervais was not involved in any part of the show which was written by <mask>, Lee Eisenberg and Gene Stupnitsky. After eight episodes, the show was not renewed for a second season, but a special movie was aired on November 22, 2014, which was the last episode. <mask> has played small roles in films such as Hot Fuzz, Run Fatboy Run, and The Invention of Lying. He played a supporting role in the film.<mask> made a brief appearance in a non-speaking role on the sixth-season premiere of 24 and also starred as a sports commentator in the unaired pilot No Skillz. In 2009, <mask> and Gervais collaborated on the film Cemetery Junction, set in working-class England in the 1970s, which received mixed reviews on release in 2010. In 2010, Gervais and <mask> wrote and starred in Life's Too Short, a television show. An Idiot Abroad was also produced for television. He had a role in the Farrelly brothers' comedy Hall Pass. He was the best man in I Give It a Year. He hosted an episode of Have I Got News for You and was featured in Short Poppies.He made an appearance in an episode of Modern Family. <mask> appeared with many other comedians at the 'Free Fringe Benefit' at the Bloomsbury Theatre, London, in a show of stand-up to benefit the Free Fringe at the Edinburgh Comedy Festival. <mask> received a lot of praise for his work in the video game Portal 2. He is very pleased with the response people have had to the project. I was happy that people seemed to like it in the same way they would like a movie or TV show. He reprised this role as the voice of the Ap-Sap in Team Fortress 2. <mask> has provided the voice-over for several advertisements.He starred in two commercials for a beer and a car. In July 2015, <mask> opened his first play, The Mentalists by Richard Bean, in London's West End. He played the guy Amy dates after she breaks up with the guy she was with. He played George Washington and Abraham Lincoln on Drunk History. <mask> has played the same historical figure twice in the first four seasons of the show. He hosted a special celebrity edition of the cult UK game show The Crystal Maze on Channel 4 in October 2016 in aid of the network's Stand Up to Cancer campaign. <mask> played Caliban in The Wolverine sequel.<mask> is one of the executive producers of Dream Corp, which is an animated series on Adult Swim. The series was approved for a full season in November of 2015. Jon Gries is best known for his role in Lost fame. <mask> was a guest on Saturday Night Takeaway. <mask> and Asim Chaudhry appeared in a comedy on Christmas Eve. <mask> played the role of Nazi Gestapo leader Captain Deertz in Taika Waititi's movie. <mask> wrote and directed Fighting with My Family, a biographical sports comedy-drama film, based on the 2012 documentary The Wrestlers: Fighting with My Family by Max Fisher.The film depicts the career of English professional wrestler as she makes her way up WWE, and starred Florence Pugh and Jack Lowden, as well as Dwayne Johnson, who also served as a co-producer. Fighting with My Family had a budget of $11 million. <mask> co-wrote, co-produced and co- directed The Outlaws, a 6-part comedy drama set in Bristol. <mask> was portrayed by <mask> in Four Lives. In Los Angeles, <mask> lives in a home that was previously owned by Ellen DeGeneres, and in London, he owns a second home. He lives with his partner, American actress Mircea Monroe. <mask> had his dance moves likened to an "upright lizard being given electroshock treatment" by Ricky Gervais.He was described as a "stick insect with glasses" by Gervais. <mask>'s dancing was described as a "bit of weird art" by Karl Pilkington, but has since "got used to him" by Russell Brand. As part of the build-up to England's opening game at the 2006 World Cup, <mask> impersonated Peter Crouch, who is also tall, as part of a sketch. <mask> was one of 48 celebrities who signed a letter warning against Conservative Party policy. <mask> was a guest on Desert Island Discs. His book choice was Roger's Profanisaurus by Roger Mellie, his luxury item was a piano, and his record was "Thunder Road" by Bruce Springsteen. Interviews with <mask> in The Telegraph and Barbara Ellen in The Observer Magazine.20th-century English comedians 20th-century English male actors 21st-century English comedians

masks:
Stephen James Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Stephen Port
Stephen James
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Stephen Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Stephen Port
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Merchant
Stephen Merchant


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>, also known as M<mask>, is an American religious and political commentator and medical doctor. Jasser was a staff internist in the Office of the Attending Physician of the United States Congress while he was a lieutenant commander in the United States Navy. In 2003 Jasser founded the American Islamic Forum for Democracy with a group of American Muslims and in 2004 he was one of the founding members of the Center for Islamic Pluralism. He is a contributor to national and international media, where he speaks against the ideology of "political Islam" or Islamism. He is a frequent guest on conservative outlets. He has appeared on CNN, MSNBC and CBS and contributed articles to newspapers such as the Arizona Republic, The Dallas Morning News, The New York Post, The Wall Street Journal and The Washington Times. <mask> was appointed to serve on the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom by McConnell.<mask> was born on November 17, 1967, in Dayton, Ohio, and is the son of Syrians who came to the United States in the 1960s. <mask> <mask> was a Muslim with an admiration of the West and owned a vegetable oil company in Syria. His father, who studied medicine at the University of London and Syria in the early 1960s, was an active critic through his newspaper columns, which led to his migration with his wife to the United States in 1963. <mask> was raised in Appleton, Wisconsin. He was raised in Wisconsin in the Sunni branch of Islam. He graduated from the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee with a bachelor of science in 1988 and then went to the Medical College of Wisconsin to get his M.D. In 1992.After 11 years in the Navy, he attained the rank of lieutenant commander and received the Meritorious Service medal. He had tours of duty that included internist for the U.S. Congress, medical department head aboard the ship, and chief resident at the naval hospital. After his discharge from the Navy, he moved to Arizona to take over part of his father's practice. Jasser talks about political Islam. The kind of man our government should listen to is described by James Woolsey, former head of the CIA. Jasser uses his commentating, speaking engagements, and media appearances to press Muslim leaders to oppose a "culture of Separatism." The United States House Committee on Homeland Security held the first in a series of hearings on "The Extent of Radicalization in the American Muslim Community and the Community's Response" on March 10, 2011.The testimony focused on how American views of the Muslim community are an obstacle to reform within the faith. He said that American Muslim organizations had beencircling the wagons and had too frequently cautioned Muslims against speaking to law enforcement without a lawyer present. He said that political Islam was based on the idea that the government should be run under Islamic law and that it violated the American idea of separation of church and state. Jasser testified in favor of H.R. before the House Judiciary Subcommittee on the Constitution. The " See Something, Say Something" Act was enacted. Jasser lives in Phoenix, Arizona, with his wife and three children, who are being raised as Muslims. According to Views on Islam Jasser, America provides the best atmosphere for Muslims to practice their faith.He doesn't claim to be a formal expert in Koranic Arabic, but he sees Islam as applicable in the modern world and subject to logic. The Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR), the Islamic Society of North America, the North American Imams Federation, the Assembly of Muslim Jurists of America, Muslim Students' Association, and the Muslim Public Affairs Council were all criticized by Jasser. According to Jasser, the Muslim American civil rights group is focused on "victimology" and does not adequately condemn the goals of the terrorist groups. A CAIR official went so far as to claim that <mask> is a mere sock puppet for Islam haters. In 2000, Jasser helped to found an Arizona-based organization called The Children of Abraham, a Jewish- Muslim dialogue group, as well as a chapter of Seeds of Peace. <mask> and his family have helped build a number of small mosques in different cities using locally raised funds and overcoming local opposition. The Park51 project, a 13-story Islamic community center and mosque two blocks from the World Trade Center site, was strongly opposed by Jasser in 2010.He said he was concerned that the funding of the $100 million project might be coming from foreign Islamist sources. It can't be about being Muslim. The ideology of political Islam or Islamism is what Jasser believes is behind the acts of Islamic terrorism. The Times Square car bombing attempt, the Fort Hood shooting, and the Christmas Day attempted airplane bombing have not prodded the United States into the appropriate action, but have resulted in politically correct denial by U.S. government authorities. He thinks the Bush administration did not do enough to fight Islamism in America. He wants the U.S. to provide alternatives for Muslim youth. According to Jasser, 3 to 5 percent of U.S. Muslims are militant and 30 to 40 percent do not believe in separation of mosque and state.The majority of mosques in the United States are led by imams who are too timid in their response to the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant. Views on Israel Jasser is an outspoken supporter of Israel and believes that Muslim organizations and leaders need to be held to a litmus test to see if they recognize Israel as a state. American Islamic Forum for Democracy Jasser and a group of American Muslims founded the nonprofit American Islamic Forum for Democracy in 2003 with the goal of demonstrating the compatibility of Islam with democracy and American values. <mask> is the group's spokesman. The creation of an independent Palestine on the current 'occupied territories' is supported by the AIFD. Any justification for terrorism is rejected by the organization. Four documentaries have been contributed by Jasser.The PBS film Islam v Islamists: Voices from the Muslim Center was suppressed after pressure from Muslim organizations. He was the main narrator in the film, The Third Jihad, which opened with Jasser saying, "This is not a film about Islam." It's about the threat of radical Islam. The world's 1.3 billion Muslims are not all radical. The film is about them. Third Jihad''s promotional materials state that radicals are engaging in a multi-pronged strategy to overcome the western world because of a religiously motivated rejection of western values cultures and religion. The New Republic stated that the producer of the film has ties to the Israeli settlement movement.Jasser supports the overall message even though he doesn't agree with everything in the film. In 2010, <mask> appeared in Newt Gingrich's film, America At Risk: The War With No Name. The film's promotional materials state that "we are long overdue for a serious global strategy in fighting terrorism and the ideology behind it." We need to have the courage to tell the truth and act on it. The Nation described it as anti-Obama. Jasser appeared in the documentary Fox Reporting: A Question of Honor, which examines the killing of Noor Al-Maleki in Peoria, Arizona, by her father, Falah Al-Maleki, and his subsequent trial. <mask> Jasser doesn't match the profile of a typical Muslim American according to the Washington Post.He's an active Republican who supports the U.S. wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, as well as an advocate for Israel. According to Mother Jones,asser has recently become the right's go-to guy when it comes to providing cover for policies or positions that many Muslim Americans contend are discrimination. <mask>, a frequent guest on Fox News, accused the builders of trying to downplay what happened on September 11, 2001. He has supported statewide bans on Shariah law in American courts and helped bolster conservative warnings that American Muslims seek to replace the Constitution with a harsh interpretation of Islamic law. Many American Muslim groups view Jasser as a reliable apologist for Republicans and anti-Muslim figures, one with little grassroots support in the American Muslim community. The Council on American-Islamic Relations, Islamic Society of North America, Muslim Public Affairs Council, and Islamic Circle of North America have all been in conflict with Jasser. His appointment to the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom was protested by these organizations.The editorial board of The Arizona Republic characterized the protests as "ad hominem attacks that are made up out of whole cloth, falsely accusing him and Muslim members of his American Islamic Forum for Democracy of being non-practicing Muslims, at best." The Republic editorial board stated that Jasser's presence there affirmed what his strident opponents fear most, that there is a diversity of voices among Muslims. Jasser's alleged lack of credentials and his "right-wing rhetoric" were criticized in an article by Media Matters for America. Jasser has been accused of secretly holding radical views by a right wing political commentator. Jasser practices internal medicine and nuclear cardiology in Phoenix. He has been a member of the board of health. The New York–based nonprofit organization that produces and distributes documentaries on the threats of Radical Islam has an advisory board that he is a member of.The group released a film in 2011 called Iranium that explores the Iranian nuclear program as it relates to threats against the West and Islamic fundamentalism in Iran. The Disaster Preparedness Task Force for physicians was formed in 2007. He teaches nuclear cardiology in Phoenix. He was honored by the Center for Security Policy as a "Defender of the Home Front" for his anti-Islamist activism. He received the Director's Community Leadership Award from the Phoenix office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. References External links 1967 births Living people 20th-century American journalists 20th-century American male writers 20th-century American non-fiction writers 20th-century American physicians 21st-century American

masks:
Zuhdi Jasser
. Zuhdi Jasser
Jasser
Jasser
Zuhdi
Jasser
Jasser
Zuhdi
Jasser
Jasser
Jasser
Zuhdi
Jasser


texts: <mask> was an English journalist and author, known for her novels and reviews, as well as her work as President of English PEN between 1938 and 1944. <mask> was the oldest child of <mask> and his wife Hannah Margaret Galilee from a family of wealthy Whitby shipbuilders and studied at the University of Yorkshire. She won a scholarship to King's College in 1914 after graduating first in her year. She began to write after this time, producing her first novel in 1919. Her thesis on 'Modern Drama in Europe' was published in 1920. For the first time, she expressed her interest in European literature and its impact on Britain. She wrote 48 novels, three autobiographies, several screenplays and a lot of journalistic articles for national and international publications.After ill-health forced her to retire in 1944, <mask> was President of the English branch of PEN International. She was an active member and PEN International Vice President. The PEN Refugee Writers Fund helped hundreds of refugee writers and their families flee occupied Europe during World War Two. She worked to bridge gaps within PEN during the Cold War in order to allow PEN to protect writers rights in countries where many were being challenged and even killed. She was a founding member of the Peace Pledge Union. She believed that war was the only way to bring about a fair and equal Europe. <mask> became active in politics at the University, but her distrust of "groupthink" and passion for the rights of free expression and the liberty of the individual prevented her from following any of the political creeds that were in vogue at the time.<mask>'s collection of novellas, Women Against Men, was admired by The Times reviewer, who stated, "So completely is she the master of her art, so instinctively the craftsman, so superlatively theselective artist, that a restrained evaluation of her work is difficult for her." The British edition of The Diary of Anne Frank was written by <mask>. Ben Ray Redman wrote about Last Score in the Saturday Review of Literature. It is the complex web of human relationships that give Last Score its breadth and depth, according to Redman. She was a well-known figure and worked at PEN with H.G. while her work was highly praised. Critics and readers didn't pay much attention to the work of Wells, E.M. Forster, Rebecca West, and many others. Thanks to the work of female scholars, her reputation and work has been recovered in recent years.The Oxford University Press published a biography of a professor of French Studies. Elizabeth Maslen's Life in the Writings of <mask>: A Biography was published by Northwestern University Press. The study "War, Nation and Europe in the Novels of Storm Jameson" was published in 2020. The Charles Morris Halls of the University of Leeds have a building named after her. War, Nation and Europe in the Novels of Storm Jameson was written by Katherine Cooper. There are links to births and deaths of alumni of King's College London.

masks:
Margaret Storm Jameson
Jameson
William Storm Jameson
Jameson
Jameson
Jameson
Jameson
Storm Jameson


texts: <mask> is a priest of the Catholic Church and an Italian theologian. <mask> was born in 1952. He was one of the founding members of the ecclesial Communion and Liberation movement in Veneto. <mask> graduated from the University of Padua with a degree in philosophy in 1975. He became a priest on June 21, 1980. He obtained a Licentiate in Moral Theology from the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome in 1982. Professor Carlo Caffarra directed the Linee di riflessione sul Commento di San Tommaso.He was an assistant of studies at the Doctrinal Session of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith from October 1984 to October 1991. The man is Joseph Ratzinger. He became a tenured professor at the John Paul II Institute for Studies on Marriage and Family in 1991. He started The International Research Group on Moral Theology in 1997 and has been directing it ever since. He became the Vice President of the Central Session of the Institute in 2002. <mask> was nominated by Benedict to be the President of the John Paul II Institute for Studies on Marriage and Family in 2006 and again in 2010. <mask> is a Visiting Professor in the United States of America and Australia.He has lectured in France, Spain, Great Britain, Switzerland, India, Mexico, Brazil and Argentina. He has been a member of the academy since 2007. He was Scientific Director of the review Anthropotes, a member of the consultant committee of the international review Communio, and cooperated with other international reviews. He is a member of the Académie d'Education et d'Etudes Sociales in Paris. <mask>, who received the title of Monsignor from John Paul II, is considered to be one of the greatest philosophers of moral theology. <mask> stepped down as President of the John Paul II Institute for Studies on Marriage and Family. He has written, co-authored, and edited numerous books.Linee di riflessione sul Commento di san Tommaso. It's moral: tra crisi e rinnovamento. translated in French, 1995, Spanish, 1996 and 1998 It's called the Corso di bioetica. The Vangelo della vita was written in 1996. In French, 2001, Italian, and 1997 it was translated into Amor conjugal y vocacin a la santidad. Domanda sul bene e domanda su Dio, Lateran University Press - Mursia, Roma, 1999, with José Noriega, Quale dimora per l'agire?Pontificia Universit Lateranense, Roma, 2000, with Angelo Scola and P.Zanor. The obrar cristiano: dinmica de la accin y perspectiva teolgica de la moral, Palabra, Madrid, 2001, with Juan José Pérez-Soba and José Noriega. Sharing is part of Christ's virtues. The Catholic University of America Press published For a Renewal of Moral Theology in Light of Veritatis Splendor in 2001. Linee di rinnovamento della teologia morale fondamentale is from Lateran University Press. Pontificia Universit Lateranense, Roma, 2001, Verit e libert nella teologia morale. L'agire morale del cristiano, vol. AA.VV.The Manuali di Teologia Cattolica was translated into Spanish in 2002. The bene e la persona nell'agire was published in 2002. La sequela Christi. O Bonnewjin and Lateran University Press published a book on spirituale dell'esperienza cristiana. A camminare nella Luce. The 'Veritatis' splendor' is a part of the teologia. Amore e giustizia.Limiti alla responsabilit?, Lateran University Press, Roma, 2005, with D.Granada. Vangelo is a scienza ed etica. The bioetica a dieci anni da 'Evangelium Vitae' was edited by <mask> <mask> and Elio Sgreccia. Experiencia moral, caridad y accin cristiana, Palabra, Madrid, 2006, with Juan José Pérez-Soba e José Noriega. La via dell'amore. Riflessioni sull'Enciclica 'Deus caritas est' di Benedetto XVI. Amare l'amore umano.<mask> <mask> and Stanislaw Grygiel edited L'eredit di Giovanni Paolo II sul matrimonio e la famiglia. L'amore nella camminare. I am fondamenti della cristiana. The Spanish edition of the manuale di teologia cattolica was published in 2007. Epifania dell'amore. Cantagalli, Siena, 2008,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  Imparare ad amare.Alla scuola di Giovanni Paolo II. Ihren Liebe ist und ist und ist und ist und ist und ist und ist und ist und ist und ist und ist und ist und ist und ist und ist und ist und ist und ist und The Epiphany of Love: Toward a Theological Understanding of Christian Action, Ressourcement series, Wm. is an Ein Handbuch fr heute. B. Eerdmans Publishing Company is in Grand Rapids. Scott Hahn is the author of Building a Culture of the Family: The Language of Love. Learning to Love is in the School of John Paul II and Benedict XVI. Come insegnare Teologia Morale?Prospettive di rinnovamento nelle recenti proposte di esposizione. <mask> <mask> and Stephan Kampowski were authors. <mask> <mask> edited the criterio della natura. L'intuizione sorgiva del pontificato del Beato Giovanni Paolo II, Atti del Congresso "Verso Cristo", via sempre attuale. A 30 anni da Redemptor hominis. <mask> <mask> e Carl Anderson edited "Anthropotes", Cantagalli, Siena 2011. The chiave dell'annuncio is located in Siena.<mask> <mask> edited it. <mask> <mask> and Juan José Pérez-Soba edited La soggettivit morale del corpo. Amare nella differenza. Le forme della sessualit e il pensiero cattolico: studio interdisciplinare. La roccia is a house. Socialit, bene comune e famiglia. I primi anni.L<mask> edited La sfida pastorale di un periodo bello e difficile. There are External links to the Biography on the Pontifical John Paul II Institute for Studies on Marriage and Family web site. Amare l'amore. The births of 20th-century Italian Roman Catholic theologians took place in 2006 in Tracce.

masks:
Livio Melina
Livio Melina
Melina
Melina
Melina
Melina
Melina
Livio
Melina
Livio
Melina
Livio
Melina
Livio
Melina
Livio
Melina
Livio
Melina
Livio
Melina
. Melina


texts: He was a prominent planter and slaveholder in South Carolina. He was a judge in the American Civil War. On January 5, 1822, he was born at his family's plantation in Camden, South Carolina. He was admitted to the bar in 1843 and married Lucretia Ann Douglas in Camden in 1844. After seeing battle during the Mexican–American War, he was given leave to return to his home. At the start of the Civil War, he commanded the 2nd South Carolina Infantry. In April and July of 1861, he was present at Morris Island during the Battle of Fort Sumter and at the First Battle of Manassas in Virginia.The brigade was led by Gen. Milledge <mask>'s. During the battle, the 8th South Carolina was detached from <mask>ham and sent to help drive back the Union assault on Henry House Hill. The Confederate general P.G.T. was not happy about it. <mask> wrote a lengthy article in a Charleston newspaper which gave the impression that he and the 2nd South Carolina singlehandedly defeated the Union army. He was called "that militia idiot" by <mask>, who had difficult professional relationships with many military and political officials. The remarks of <mask> toward him and other officers were noted. The purpose of the newspaper article was to aid recruitment of South Carolina soldiers by showing how a single man, company or brigade could make a significant difference and lead the way to Confederate victory, while the capable and competent <mask> had filed a military report of the battle.<mask> was transferred to the West in the fall due to his military success. In December, when Milledge <mask> resigned his commission to take a seat in the Confederate Congress, <mask> was honored with command of <mask>ham's former brigade. He took part in the Northern Virginia Campaign and the Maryland Campaign after he was commissioned brigadier general. During the Battle of Fredericksburg, he commanded his South Carolina brigade and was stationed behind Ransom's North Carolina brigade and the Georgia brigade on Marye's Heights. After the Battle of Gettysburg, he was transferred to the West where he took part in the charge that destroyed the Federal right wing. <mask> was promoted to major general on June 2, 1864, after being given the command of the division. The battles of the Wilderness, Spotsylvania Court House, and Cold Harbor were commanded by Longstreet when he returned to Virginia.After the Battle of Sayler's Creek, his troops formed part of Gen. Richard S. Ewell's corps. He returned to South Carolina after the war and was elected president of the State Senate. He was a judge in the Circuit Court from 1877 to 1893. He held the postmaster's office in Camden until his death in 1894. The Grand Master of the Freemasons of South Carolina was <mask><mask>. He died in Camden and is buried in the cemetery. Lucretia Ann Douglas was the youngest of the four surviving daughters of the esteemed James Kennedy Douglas.James, the son of William Douglas and his wife Sarah Kennedy, moved to Charleston, South Carolina in the 1800's to join John Kirkpatrick, an established merchant. The children of <mask> and Lucretia were included. John and Susan DeSaussure were married in June 1847 in Charleston County, South Carolina. This article includes text from a publication now in the public domain. The year 1905. "Kershaw, <mask> Brevard" was published in Volume 11. The first edition of the New International Encyclopedia.Dodd was born in New York. The Civil War High Commands were written by John H. and David J. Eicher. Sifakis is the author of the book "STANFORD University Press". Who were in the Civil War? Facts On File was published in New York. The lives of the Confederate commanders. Louisiana State University Press was published in 1959.The Archives and Museum are located in Camden, S.C. There are papers in the Rose Manuscript, Archives and Rare Book Library.

masks:
Bonham
Bon
Beauregard
Beauregard
Beauregard
Kershaw
Kershaw
Bonham
Kershaw
Bon
Kershaw
Joseph B
. Kershaw
Joseph
Joseph


texts: A German political scientist, contemporary historian and peace researcher is named <mask>. Between 1961 and 1969 he studied history, political science, geography and educational theory in Marburg, under the supervision of Peter Scheibert, Wolfgang Abendroth, and Karl Christ. He graduated from East European history in 1969 under Peter Scheibert. At the beginning of 1968, while still a student in Marburg, he set up the High School Union for Peace and Conflict Research and was one of the first members of the Association of Peace and Conflict Research. In 1971 he became the first research fellow at the Peace Research Institute Frankfurt after working as a scientific assistant to Czempiel in Marburg. He was the director of the research group "Socialist States" from 1974 to 1990. He was offered the Professorship in Sociology in 1975, the Professorship in Institutions and Foreign Policy of Socialist Countries in 1975, and the Professorship in Political Science and Political Sociology in 1993.The Research Unit for Conflict and Cooperation Structures in Eastern Europe, Southeast Europe and Eurasia was established in 1992. He directed the Research Area "New Democracies and Conflict Resolution" at the Mannheim Centre for European Social Research. The Centre of Peace and Conflict Research was established in 1986/7 after <mask> took up a visiting Professorship. He was a Visiting Professor at the University of California in Irvine in 1988. He gave a lecture at the university. He has lectured on "Political Controversies from a Contemporary Perspective" since 2004. The University of the Third Age has turned his attention to a wider public in the form of students of all faculties and of the older generation.Since 2009, he has continued this series at the University of Frankfurt. In 1975/6 and 1981/2, Memberships <mask> was the director of the Peace Research Institute Frankfurt. He was on the committee of the Mannheim Centre for European Social Research from 1996 to 1999. He was a Trustee of the German Society for Peace and Conflict Research from 1979 to 1983. The working group on "Socialist States" was directed by him in the German Association of Political Science. He was a member of the working group for Civilian Defence in the Federation of German Scientists. From 1977 to 1979 he was Chairman of the steering committee of the Association for Peace and Conflict Studies.He was on the Council of the International Peace Research Association from 1986 to 1989 and started a working group on Peace Research in the German Trade Union Confederation in the 1980s. Though never a member of a political party, <mask> was a member of the Socialist Bureau in the 1970s and 1980s, where he was part of the editorial team that produced the monthly journal "Left." The Socialist Newspaper. He was often a consultant or commentator on events and working groups of the German Social Democratic Party and the Friedrich Ebert Foundation, subsequently also for the Green Party. He lectured in the Protestant Academies of Tutzing, Arnoldshain and Loccum as well as to the Trade Union Confederation. He was a visiting teacher at the Labour Academy in the 1980s. He was invited to visit the German Democratic Republic (GDR) in March 1985 when he was planning to go to Leipzig.He was noted in the state security files of the GDR as a disruptive and divisive influence due to his activities in the AFK and his criticism of the NATO arms build-up in Afghanistan. His main works include DieDeutschen in der Slowakei in 1918-1929, as well as around 200 contributions to journals and omnibus editions. The Nationalittenproblematik. R. Oldenbourg was from Mnchen/Wien. Was it dann? Zur Brokratisierung und Militarisierung des Systems. Rowohlt was born in 1974.Eine Kritik der sowjet-marxistischen Lehre. In: Reiner Steinweg. Christentum, Islam, Marxismus are topics of the gerechte Krieg. pp. Suhrkamp, Frankfurt 1980. 163–5. Ideologie ist die sowjetische Auen- und Rstungspolitik. In: Osteuropa 36.5, 6, 7, 1986, pp. 454, 454, 454, 454, 454, 454, 454, 454, 454, 454, 454, 454, 454, 454, 454, 454, 454, 454, 454,  Brokratischer Sozialismus: Which one? Einfhrung in die politischen Systeme. The book was written by Fischer in 1982. There are problems of research on non-military aspects. The Centre of Peace and Conflict Research was founded in 1987.Stat'i poslednikh 20 let. Mnster/Moskau 1997,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Politische Streitfragen. The VS-Verlag fr Sozialwissenschaften is located in Wiesbaden. There was nationalism in late and post-Communist Europe. There are 3 volumes. Nomos, Baden-Baden in 2008.Also in German and Russian. It was Frieden und Konflikt. The VS-Verlag fr Sozialwissenschaften is located in Wiesbaden. Politische Streitfragen 2. The Auenpolitik is aDeutsche Innen- und Auenpolitik. The VS-Verlag fr Sozialwissenschaften is located in Wiesbaden. Politische Streitfragen 3.Internationale Politik. The VS-Verlag fr Sozialwissenschaften is located in Wiesbaden. From 1992 to 2004, <mask> edited 30 of the inquiries of FKKS. He is editor of the series "Studien Zu Konflikt und Kooperation im Osten" published by LIT, of which 19 volumes had appeared by 2011. There are external links to the website at the University of Frankfurt. There are links to the appeal. In April 1982, p. 25.The opening speech was given by <mask> <mask>. In: Psychosozial 2/1982, "Die Erfahrungen Martin Luther Kings und der amerikanischen Brgerrechtsbewegung." It was 124–137. Afghanistan. Publik-Forum 9 was published in 1981 . German political scientists were born in 1941.

masks:
Egbert Kurt Jahn
Jahn
Jahn
Jahn
Jahn
Egbert
Jahn


texts: <mask> is an Italian-Australian former professional rugby league and rugby union footballer who played in the 1990s, 2000s and 2010s. He played rugby league for Australia and rugby union for Italy. A New South Wales State of Origin and Australian Kangaroos representative, he played for Penrith in the National Rugby League and captained the team to victory. Through grandparentage, <mask> was able to represent Italy in rugby union. He played in the National Rugby League for one more season before returning to rugby league with the London Broncos in the Super League. <mask> was born in Penrith, New South Wales, Australia. He is of Italian descent.MacCarthy Catholic College was where he was educated. He was a member of the Colyton Colts and the Emu Plains JRLFC. In the 11th round of the 1996 ARL season, <mask> made his ARL debut for the Penrith. In his second season in first grade, <mask> made his representative début. He was a member of the Australian Super League team that played New Zealand in 1997. He played in all three of England's Tests against New Zealand in the halfback position. Following the re-unification of Australian rugby league, <mask> made his debut for New South Wales in the State of Origin series.He was dismissed from the test after an incident. He was a member of the Australian team that competed in the Rugby League Tri-Nations tournament. He played in the final against New Zealand. At the 2000 Dally M Awards, <mask> won the Hooker of the Year award. In 2002, <mask> made his City Origin debut. The highlight of <mask>'s time as captain was the 2003 rugby league grand final victory. After that, he was selected to go on a tour.In the 2004 World Club Challenge, the Penrith Panthers traveled to England to face the Bradford Bulls, who had just won the Super League. In their 22–4 loss, <mask> was the captain. On the 2005 Tri-Nations tour, <mask> was named Australia's captain for the Test match against France. Brad Fittler was the first Penrith player to captain his country. <mask> married a cheerleader. In 2007, <mask>'s last year at the Panthers, he ended the season with 238 career matches for the club, four games short of the club record held by Steve Carter. Rugby union career began on June 26, 2007, when he switched codes from rugby to rugby union with Bayonne having two years left to run on his contract.He wanted to play rugby union for Italy. His grandfather was from Italy and he qualified for the 'Azzurri'. On 13 June 2009, <mask> made his first appearance for Italy at fly-half against Australia after being selected for the mid-season tour of Australia and New Zealand. The coach of Italy had reservations about the selection of <mask>. After his union contract expired, <mask> returned to rugby league and signed a two-year contract with the London Broncos of the Super League. He missed all three of Italy's Rugby World Cup matches due to injury, but was selected in the Italy rugby league squad for the Rugby League World Cup qualification tournament. <mask> extended his Broncos contract by a year, making him a Bronco until the end of the year.He stood down as captain in May. In June of last year, <mask> got a release from his Broncos contract to return to Australia and negotiate a contract with the Knights. On 8 June, <mask> signed a contract with the Knights for the remainder of the season. The Rugby League World Cup will be hosted by Italy. He did not play due to an injury he sustained at the end of the season. He announced his retirement at the end of the season. Grahame Moran, Royce Simmons, and Greg Alexander were all in the Penrith Panthers hall of fame.There have been a number of alcohol-related incidents involving <mask>. He blamed alcohol intoxication for exposing himself to a female Irish tourist in 1999. He was fined A$2,500 and dumped from the squad after pleading guilty to indecent exposure. At a charity golf event in 2005, where he groped the then teenage daughter of a former league player, chased another player with a bottle, stole and crashed, and vomited on another player, he was fired as Penrith's captain. He was fined A$100,000 and given a final warning by the National Rugby League, which encouraged the responsible use of alcohol by league players. At one point, he threatened to walk from the club because the Penrith club did not defend his reputation. <mask> is accused of biting a man on the neck and sparking a brawl after he tried to kiss another man in a bar at Kings Cross.<mask> was reappointed as captain of the club in 2007, despite the incident at the Peppermint Lounge. Sarah Maddison, spokeswoman for the Women's Electoral Lobby, said "reappointing <mask> would send all the wrong messages" due to his alleged lewd behavior at the charity golf event which she attended. There are links to the profile of the London Broncos and the profile of the Australian rugby league team captains.

masks:
Craig Gower
Gower
Gower
Gower
Gower
Gower
Gower
Gower
Gower
Gower
Gower
Gower
Gower
Gower
Gower
Gower
Gower
Gower
Gower
Gower
Gower
Gower
Craig Gower


texts: <mask> was an inventor and designer of weapons and defensive installations. He was the second Chief of Ordnance for the U.S. Army. The son of a British officer and his wife was born in New York during the American Revolutionary War. His birth records don't show the exact date of his birth or his father's name. James reported the information to the university. The first graduate of West Point was befriended by Bomford. Swift sought and received a "Cadet's Warrant" from General Henry Dearborn for his friend, and <mask> was appointed to West Point from the state of New York despite the circumstances of his birth.After graduating from West Point in 1805, he was a lieutenant in the Corps of Engineers and worked as an engineer in the defenses of New York Harbor. In the 18th century, <mask> served in the defense of the bay. He worked on Governors Island in the construction of Castle Williams. At the start of the war of 1812, <mask> was a staff major in the ordnance department and was appointed to the post of assistant commissary general of ordnance. He was attached to the Corps of Engineers in 1812. After the war, <mask> was promoted to lieutenant colonel. The U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. was rebuilt after he and Joseph Swift were called upon to do so.When the army reorganized in 1821, the Ordnance Department and the Artillery Department were merged in the interest of the economy. The United States Army re-established the Ordnance Department in the late 18th century. He was promoted to full colonel and became the 2nd Chief of Ordnance on May 30, 1832. Even though General Tadeusz Kociuszko wrote four wills, two people failed to act. The value of the general's estate decreased substantially when the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 1852 that the general died without a will and gave his money to his heirs. A Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences was elected in 1841. He became inspector of arsenals in 1842.He held both positions until his death. Columbiads are the first heavy coastal defense howitzers that were developed. The gun and mortar were combined to make a long-range, high-powered, anti-ship weapon. The first prototype guns of this type, Model 1811 produced by the Alger Foundry, came to be referred to as Columbiads after the epic poem by Barlow, who was married to <mask>'s wife's sister. The estate of Barlow was known as "Kalorama". The army placed 8-inch and 10-inch Columbiads Model 1844 around the country as part of the Third System of Defense. The Navy's Dahlgren Gun was better than the Rodman gun of the Civil War.The later models with rifled barrels were considered to be an improved Columbiad. The Rodman Gun was considered to be more reliable than the larger sized Parrott rifles. After the Spanish–American War, the breech-loading rifled cannon rendered Columbiads obsolete. After graduating from West Point, <mask> married Louisa Sophia Catton, daughter of the noted English artist Charles P. Catton. They had three children. <mask> was born in December of 1807. After the Eggnog Riot of December 25, 1826, he was found guilty of four charges in a court martial at West Point.He was allowed to retire from the Army despite being expelled from the Academy. James was born on Governors Island. He graduated from a Vermont university. He graduated from West Point in the year 1832. He was promoted to brigadier general in the American Civil War after being a colonel in the 8th United States infantry. He was a prisoner of the Confederates from April to May 1862. He died at Elizabeth, New Jersey at the age of 80 and was buried in New Jersey.James' son had a military career as well. During the Civil War, he was a Lieutenant Colonel of the 42nd New York Infantry, 3rd brigade of the Second Division, under the command of Oliver O. Howard. He died in 1897. Louisa Sophia <mask> was born in New York. She died in Rhode Island. <mask> and Clarissa "Clara" Baldwin had three children and were married a second time in 1816. They were Ruth Theodora, who was born 1 January 1818, married John (Jott) Stone Paine, and died in 1895.<mask> was buried in a family mausoleum in Washington, D.C. after he died on army business in Boston, Massachusetts. Due to the construction of Massachusetts Avenue, the remains of <mask>, his wife Clara, and son Henry Baldwin were moved to Rock Creek Cemetery. The December 1998 publication of the National Genealogical Society Quarterly. People from the American Academy of Arts and Sciences are buried at Rock Creek Cemetery.

masks:
George Bomford
Bomford
Bomford
Bomford
Bomford
Bomford
Bomford
George Catton
Bomford
George
George Bomford
George Bomford


texts: <mask> is a professor at New York University and was previously the Vice-Provost of Undergraduate Education at Yeshiva University. He was the Chair of New York University's Skirball Department of Hebrew and Judaic Studies. He is the Director of the Global Institute for Advanced Research in Jewish Studies at New York University. He is a specialist in Dead Sea scrolls, Judaism in Late Antiquity, the history of Jewish law, and Talmudic literature. He graduated from Great Neck North High School. He received degrees from the Department of Near Eastern and Judaic Studies at Brandeis University. His senior thesis focused on the use of the Psalms in the Qumran Hodayot.The Halakhah at Qumran was his first book. <mask> is a member of the University's Center for Ancient Studies and Center for Near Eastern Studies. He was president of the Association for Jewish Studies from 2000 to 2003 He was a Fellow of the Institute for Advanced Studies of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem in 1989. The Summer, 1997 celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls and the 2008 60th anniversary conference were both held in Jerusalem. He is a fellow of the American Academy for Jewish Research and a fellow of the Rennert Center for Jerusalem Studies at Bar-Ilan University. The Columbia University Seminar for the Study of the Hebrew Bible was chaired by him.He served as chairman of the Qumran section of the Society for Biblical Literature and is a member of the board of the World Union for Jewish Studies. He is on the Advisory Board of the Journal Henoch. He led an IJCIC delegation for a meeting with Pope Francis at the Vatican in June, according to the World Jewish Congress. He was a scholar-in-residence at The National Jewish Retreat and served on the academic panel of The Rohr Jewish Learning Institute's Sinai Scholars Society Academic Symposium. The PBS Nova series documentary, "Secrets of the Dead Sea Scrolls," was one of the films that featured Schiffman. He frequently appears in the educational series "Mysteries of the Bible" and in the four-part series "Kingdom of David" on PBS. The director of New York University's program at the archaeological excavations at Dor, Israel, from 1980 to 1982, was a visiting professor.He has been Visiting Professor at Yale University, Ben Gurion University of the Negev, Duke University, Shier Visiting Professor in Judaic Studies at the University of Toronto, and the Russian State University for the Humanities in Moscow. In 1985 Schiffman helped organize a Dead Sea Scrolls conference at New York University, where the field of Dead Sea Scrolls became organized as a separate field in Judaism. He was involved in the behind-the-scenes maneuvering that led to the full publication of the scrolls and the decision of the Israel Antiquities Authority to make them fully available to the academic community. The Dead Sea Scrolls are Jewish texts and do not have dramatic implications for the study of Christianity, according to his research. He was part of a research team working on the unpublished scrolls while he was a fellow of the Annenberg Research Institute. He was editor-in-chief of the Oxford Encyclopedia of the Dead Sea Scrolls. He was part of the team that published the Oxford series, Discoveries in the Judean Desert.The journal Dead Sea Discoveries was edited by him for ten years. He was the Editor-in-Chief of the Center for Online Judaic Studies. The significance of the scrolls at Discovery Times Square was showcased as a consultant for the Dead Sea Scrolls exhibit. The Dead Sea Scrolls: Life and Faith in Biblical Times exhibit brought artifacts from the biblical and Second Temple period to New York City. Some of the artifacts had never been shown outside of Israel. A Festschrift was published in his honor in 2020. There are 20 articles on the biblical period, Second Temple period and Dead Sea Scrolls in the volume.The general publication of his thesis is called Works Thesis Books. The co-Recipient of the National Jewish Book Award in the Scholarship category was edited by James L. Kugel. The Center for Online Judaic Studies has links to External links.

masks:
Lawrence Harvey Schiffman
Lawrence


texts: <mask> was an American retailer, artist, editor, and publisher who became a key figure in the underground comix movement of the 1960s and 1970s. <mask>'s establishment became a focal point for the Bay Area's underground artists because it was the owner of one of America's first comic book stores. He published comics under the name San Francisco Comic Book Company, as well as publishing and distributing comics under the name Eric Fromm. <mask> made a cultural contribution in San Francisco through the '70s, '80s and '90s that was more significant than he realized. <mask>'s fascination with comic books began when he was six years old, according to an article in the San Francisco Chronicle. His father stopped at a store on Fruitvale Avenue in Oakland to buy comic books. There were men who looked like melting monsters and women who were barely dressed.He said he remembers the funny animals. I remember my mother taking me to see an animated Superman. My mother was a good person. <mask> was homeless in 1968 and down on his luck. The closing of his parents' house forced him to sell his extensive personal comics collection, which included many rare comics from the era's Golden Age as well as a trove of EC Comics. The San Francisco Comic Book Company was opened by <mask> in San Francisco's Mission District. The Bay Area's underground artists found it to be a focal point.The Bay Area was a Mecca for underground cartoonists from all over the country. Arlington also published some important early underground titles, including the first two issues of Robert Crumb's Mr. Natural. Art Spiegelman's minicomics were published by him. The work of many of the region's top talents were featured in the underground anthology San Francisco Comic Book. The first issue was published by Arlington and the next two by the Print Mint. The final issue of San Francisco Comic Book was edited by Arlington even after the title was taken over by Print Mint and Last Gasp. Arlington published comics intermittently from 1968 to 1972 and photocopied minicomics from 1970 to 1980.One of Eric Fromm's last publishing projects was a weekly series of single-page homages to EC Comics by an ever-changing list of contributors from underground comix and the mainstream. <mask> was forced to give up the 64 pages after William M. Gaines sent a cease-and-desist letter. The creators of Comix were included by Arlington. Arlington's store closed in 2002. <mask> lived in an apartment at 225 Berry Street in San Francisco before moving to the Mission Creek Senior Community apartment complex for low-income or disabled seniors. <mask>'s death was announced on the San Francisco Bay Guardian Online website. He died from a variety of diseases, including diabetes, heart disease, and a previously crushed leg.The comic community will remember <mask> as founding one of the first comic book stores in America, on 23rd in the Mission, according to Ron Turner, founder of Last Gasp Press. Art Almighty, a group exhibition at the 111 Minna Gallery in San Francisco, featured <mask>'s art. I Am Not of This Planet: The Art of <mask> <mask> was published in 2011. All Stars #1 was published in 1965, All Stars #2 was published in 1970, and All Stars #3 was published in 1971. The Robert Crumb series was continued by Kitchen Sink Press. The San Francisco Comic Book #1 was published by Print Mint. What about Buck Boy (1976)?Eric Fromm's Comics and Stories was a minicomic by Art Spiegelman. Modern Medical Romances was written by Larry Bigman and Scott Shaw. Bill Plimpton, Alex Toth, Bill Edwards, Bill Griffith, C. C. Beck, Charles Dallas, Dave Geiser, Disney Studios, Don Towl contributed to the minicomic. The Stoned Picture Parade is a collection of drawing and cartoons. The week was called "A Lousy Week for Woods".

masks:
Gary Edson Arlington
Arlington
Gary
Arlington
Arlington
Arlington
Arlington
Arlington
Arlington
Gary
Arlington
Gary Edson
Arlington


texts: <mask> was born on June 14, 1974 in the United States. His songs have been used in a number of films and TV series. Simple Times was his most successful album. <mask> was the son of a Jewish family of Polish, German, Austrian, and Russian descent. After graduating from college, he worked as an art teacher, screenwriter, and art gallery employee. When he moved to New York City, his father bought him a guitar and he taught himself to play it. Bill Lawrence, the creator of Scrubs, used several of the songs from the first composition, "Winter", by <mask>, in the show.He learned to play the guitar two years before his musical career began. His first song was on his debut album. The United States, as well as much of the United Kingdom and Europe, has been visited by <mask> since that time. Over the course of his career, <mask> has shared stages with many artists. Simple Times in the United Kingdom was a hit with his American fans. His song reached the top of the charts. Number two on the US Top Digital Chart is 11.A bad break-up inspired a lot of the album. It was released exclusively to the Apple store for a month. In May 2006 We Were Here was released on Columbia Records. Rolling Stone praised the album for its "whispery, silver-bell voice" and its themes, calling them "poignant and refreshingly frank." Ryan Adams, who played guitar on the song "Lovely Tonight", is a musician on the record. The Last Kiss soundtrack will feature one of the tracks picked by Braff. The song "Today" from the album was one of the songs played at the wedding.Simple Times was <mask>'s second album. Upon its release, it was on the overall chart. Rob Schnapf is a highly regarded producer. The two spent seven weeks recording at L.A.'s legendary Sunset Sound Studio working with a cast of musicians that included guitarist Greg Leisz, bassist Johnny Flaugher, keyboardist Jason Borger, drummer Victor Indrizzo and percussionist Lenny Castro. The album's many highlights include "You Got Growin' Up To Do", "I'd Rather Be with You" and "Brand New Day". Tracks from the album were used in a number of TV shows and movies. "Simple Times" was released on Mom + Pop Music.His second release with the label was The Rock and The Tide, his third studio album. The album reached number five on the chart. The Rock and The Tide was produced by Martin Terefe. 6 of the album's tacks were used in a later EP. Underwater was released on September 4, 2012. The album was released by Mom + Pop Music. In the Autumn of 2012 she wrote songs with Janet.Wax Wings was released on May 7, 2013). There are eleven tracks on Wax Wings. The song "Lovely Tonight", which was previously released as a single, is included on the album. Matt Noveskey produced the tracks "In Her Eyes" and "Stay". Onward and Sideways was released on January 6, 2015. The re-release of the Wax Wings track "Beautiful Day" was one of the 13 tracks on the album. The Fall was released on January 27, 2017).Here, Right Now is <mask>'s eighth studio album and was released on October 4, 2019. He had his first album with Nettwerk. Right Now has a cover of I Won't Back Down. The Ghost and The Wall was released on July 23, 2021. The Ghost and The Wall was written in isolation at his home in Los Angeles in 2020. Jonathan Wilson, who also played several instruments on the album, produced the album remotely using email and text messages. They have never met in person.<mask> met and became friends with Zach Braff while he was a student at the university. He has appeared on several of Ellen's shows and is a favorite singer of hers. The song "Today" is a favorite of Ellen's and was invited to sing at her wedding. The song "In Her Eyes" was written for his sister's wedding. He loves music and is an avid traveler. Little Kids Rock is a national nonprofit that provides music education to schools without music programs. During his tour in support of The Rock and the Tide, he visited schools in six cities to give guitar lessons to students, and brought some of the students on stage to perform the song with him.In 2015, he did it again for his song "Beautiful Day". 100% of the proceeds from his single, "Here, Right Now", will be donated to the New York based animal rescue organization. Designated Survivor, Scrubs, Grey's Anatomy, Brothers and Sisters, American Idol, Cougar Town, One Tree Hill, House, and Shameless are just a few of the television shows and movies that have used <mask>'s songs. In the 4th-season finale, he made a brief appearance. He had more than 75 film and television placements of his songs. Discography studio albums include Live from the village, Unclear Sky, Simple Times, Songs Under a Streetlight, and The Rock. His Way, Our Way is a Frank Sinatra tribute album.

masks: Joshua Joshua Radin Radin Radin Radin Radin Joshua Radin


texts: <mask> was an English captain, Hispanist and translator. He was known for his translation of Don Quixote. The son of a page to Catherine of Braganza, <mask> was educated by the Benedictines at Douai. He was bilingual from the time he was a baby. He went with Henry Hyde, the 2nd Earl of Clarendon, to Dublin in 1685. He became a tax official at Welshpool through the Hyde connection. He was a Roman catholic and Jacobite who fought in the Irish Williamite War.He kept a diary. <mask> lived in London before 1695. He was working on translations and historical and antiquarian compilations after his death. The British Mercury was edited by him from 1712 to 1715. He died on October 27th. In 1695, <mask>'s first publication, an abbreviated translation in three volumes of Portuguesa Asia, was dedicated to Catharine of Braganza. The author's History of Portugal was translated in 1698 by him.His English version of The Government of a Wife was published in 1697. It was dedicated to the Portuguese envoy. The Hour of all Men was published by <mask> in the same year. In 1707, he issued a translation of the collected comedies of Quevedo. The Spanish Libertines was a collection of Spanish works translated and adapted by him. The Country Jilt is attributed to Francisco Lpez de Ubeda, as is the Most Arch and Comical of Scoundrels. Thomas Shelton's English version of Don Quixote was revised by <mask>.It was dedicated to Sir Thomas Hanmer and illustrated with copperplates. The so-called continuation of Don Quixote, which had not before appeared in English, was translated by <mask>. The French made the version. The Edinburgh version of 1798 was based on a rendering by <mask> of the Spanish Sharper. The Romancist and Novelist's Library was edited by W. C. Hazlitt. It was used by Henry Edward Watts. The Spanish works of history and travel were also translated by <mask>.1729. His rendering of the History of Spain appeared in 1699, while the History of Charles V appeared in 1703. In 1715 he translated the Spanish version of Mrkhnd's History of Persia. His translation of the General History of the West Indies was published in 6 volumes. The free version was 1725–1726. The New Collection of Voyages and Travels was published in two volumes in 1711. <mask> was an antiquary.In 1718 he published a translation of William Dugdale's Monasticon Anglicanum. The History of the Antient Abbeys,Monasteries, Hospitals, Cathedrals, andc. was published in 1722 as a continuation of the Monasticon. His Monasticon Hibernicum was a translation of Louis Augustin Alémand's Histoire Monastique d'Irlande. Bede's Historia ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum was translated by <mask>. Some of the notes were used in William Hurst's version of the rendering. The basis of <mask> Giles was created by <mask>'s translation. The French translated parts of "Dupin" in 1712 for Bernard Lintot.D'Orléans's Histoire des Révolutions was published in 1722. A Brief History of Spain was compiled by <mask>. The Ancient and Present State of Portugal was established in 1701. The lives and actions of the people of Bavaria. There is a Spanish-English and English-Spanish Dictionary. The Historical Account of Taxes is also known as the Royal Treasury of England. The manuscripts were purchased from <mask>' widow.The History of the most ingenious knight, Don Quixote de la Mancha. R. Chiswell was born in London in 1700. The translation is from Don Quixote. Continuation of the comical history of the most ingenious knight, Don Quixote de la Mancha, by the licentiate. The third volume was printed in English. There are several copper cuts. London: J. Wale and J. Senex.There is a translation of Avellaneda's apocriphal continuation of Don Quixote. The general history of Spain was written in Spanish. The Historia General de Espaa of Juan de Mariana was translated. The hour of all is Fortune in her wits. There is a translation of La hora de todos. There are choice humorous and satirical works. Francisco de Quevedo translated works of satire and humor.The life and actions of Paul, the Spanish sharper, the patterns of rogues and mirror of vagabonds has a pleasant history. There is a translation of Buscn. The lives of Justina, the Country Jilt, Celestina, and the bawd of Madrid were written by himself. An evening's adventures is a play that is in five acts and in prose. The four written by Spanish authors were first made in English by Captain J. S. There is a translation of La Pcara Justina. The great hero of the house of Austria was Charles the Vth, emperor and king of Spain.Fray Prudencio de Sandoval translated the Historia del Emperador Carlos V. Attribution 1662 births 1726 deaths British Hispanists English translators Spanish antiquarians English male non-fiction writers

masks:
John Stevens
Life Stevens
Stevens
Works Stevens
Stevens
Stevens
Stevens
Stevens
Stevens
Stevens
Stevens
John Allen
Stevens
Stevens
Stevens


texts: <mask> and his Honeydrippers played jazz, blues and R&B in the 1940s and 1950s. He had a band that appeared on the magazine charts. "The Honeydripper" was the band's biggest hit. <mask> is an R&B performer. He took his stepfather's name, <mask>, as a child and went on to have a music career. He changed his name to Joseph Christopher during the 1930s. The family moved to San Diego.He studied music at San Diego State College after graduating from Hoover High School. <mask> was a member of the Creole Crusaders, which was led by the drummer Ellis Walsh. He moved to Los Angeles in 1939 to play with Sammy Franklin and other groups. <mask> decided to start his own band after Franklin turned down a chance to record his song. Leon and Otis René's Exclusive Records issued the original recordings of <mask> and His Honeydrippers. At the time of Little Willie Jackson's death in 2001, he was the last original member of the Honeydrippers. "The Honeydripper" was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217It's been more than 60 years since "The Honeydripper" was first seen, and it's still tied with Louis Jordan's "Choo Choo Ch'Boogie" for the longest-ever stay at the top of that chart. Two million sales were reported by it. The Cavalcade of Jazz concerts were held at Wrigley Field in Los Angeles and produced by Leon Hefflin Jr. Count Basie, The Peters Sisters, Slim and Bam, and <mask> were in attendance at the first Cavalcade of jazz concert. The second Cavalcade of Jazz concert included Jack McVea, Slim Gaillard, T-Bone Walker, Lionel Hampton and his Orchestra. Woody Herman, The Valds Orchestra, T-Bone Walker, Slim Gaillard, Johnny Otis and his Orchestra were some of the people who attended the third Cavalcade of Jazz on September 7, 1947. The fourth Cavalcade of Jazz was held on September 12, 1948 and included <mask> as Emcee.The seventh Cavalcade of Jazz was held in July of 1951. The Honeydrippers were on the program for more Cavalcade of Jazz concerts than any other artist. According to the program description, band critics called <mask> and his Original Honeydrippers, "The Hottest Little Band in the Land." "Left a Good Deal in Mobile", "Got a Right to Cry", and "Tanya" were all hits on the Exclusive label. He gained more hits with Specialty Records, including "Rag Mop", "Boom-Chick-A-Boogie", "Pink Champagne", and "Little Joe's Boogie". "Got A Right To Cry" and "Pink Champagne" both sold over one million copies and were awarded gold discs. His songs were mostly jump blues and basic R&B.He was an architect of the small-band jump blues of the first post-war decade. The jump blues shouter H-Bomb Ferguson was one of the acts that <mask> toured with. The band took part in a benefit show in Los Angeles for the wife of Stan Getz. The group's song "Sugar Lump" was described as "right ryhthmic rock and roll music" in 1946, before the concept of rock music had been defined. After his success stopped in the late 1950s, <mask> continued to perform until his death at the age of 71. The Honeydripper, Part 1/The Honeydripper, Part 2, I've Got a Right to Cry, Last Night Blues, and Down Home Blues were originally recorded for Exclusive Records. Aladdin Records: 3368 Justina/Go Ahead.1004 House Party is on the Duplex Records. 1948 <mask> & His Honeydrippers is a self-titled release. The following discs are included: Worried, How Come, and Someday Sweetheart. The Great Rhythm & Blues Oldies, Volume 6: <mask> & The Honeydrippers, was published in 1974. The Darktown Strutters Ball was written by <mask> and his Honeydrippers. 1988 <mask> With the Original Million-Seller "The Honeydripper" [rec. 1989 <mask> & The Honeydrippers was published in Dripper's Boogie: <mask> & The Honeydrippers.

masks:
Joe Liggins
Jimmy Liggins
Liggins
Liggins
Liggins
Joe Liggins
Joe Turner
Joe Adams
Joe Liggins
Liggins
Liggins
Joe Liggins
Joe Liggins
Joe Liggins
Joe Liggins
Joe Liggins
Joe Liggins


texts: She is known for her research into the evolution of skin color in humans. She teaches about human evolution, human diversity, and racism. She was elected to the U.S. National Academy of Sciences in 2021. She is the author of Skin: A Natural History, Living Color: The Biological and Social Meaning of Skin Color, and the co-author of Skin We Are In. Growing up on a farm in upstate New York State meant early life and education. Her parents encouraged her to explore the world of science when she was young. She dug for fossils near the creek and trees when she explored the nature around her home.In the 1960's, a National Geographic feature on the research of the famous paleoanthropologists Louis Leakey and Mary Leakey was broadcasted. Louis Leakey's study at Olduvai Gorge in East Africa and his focus on the hominid boisei caught the attention of Jablonski. Her parents wanted her to attend medical school, but she decided that she wanted to study human evolution. He earned an A.B. In 1975, I received a degree in biology. She joined the PhD program in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Washington. She completed her PhD in anthropology in 1981 and was interested in the evolution of the African Old World monkeys.She continued to research the evolution of the Old World monkeys and other Old World primate until the present day. She taught at the University of Hong Kong and the University of Western Australia. Her research focused on the evolution of human bipedalism and skin color. Her husband is a professor at Penn State University as well as her research partner. She is able to read and write in both German and Latin. While a graduate student at the University of Washington, he conducted research at the University of Hong Kong. After completing her PhD, she accepted a position as a lecturer at the University of Hong Kong.She remained in this position from 1981 to 1990 and continued her research into paleontology. She began her research in cooperation with the Institute of Vertebrate Paleontology and Paleoanthropology in Beijing in 1982. Her interest in the history of the East Asian paleoenvironment and the impact of environmental change on the evolution of mammals was spurred by her association with paleobotanist Robert Orr and his wife. The Centre of Asian Studies at the University of Hong Kong inaugurated a series of biannual meetings that brought together prominent geologists and paleoenvironmental scientists from China and other East and Southeast Asian countries. After the deaths of the Whytes, the organization of the paleoenvironmental conferences was taken over by <mask>. The Royal Hong Kong Police used the use of photographic superimposition to positively identify several unknown human remains while in Hong Kong. The collection of human skeletal remains at the University of Hong Kong was created in collaboration with colleagues from the Faculties of Medicine and Dentistry.During her time in Hong Kong, she began her research collaboration with George Chaplin on the origin of bipedalism, which resulted in a series of publications in the early 1990s. After moving to Australia with her husband, George, she worked in the Department of Anatomy and Human Biology at the University of Western Australia from 1990 to 1994 as a Senior Lecturer. She began researching the evolution of human skin color. Her work on the evolution of human bipedalism made her the first to look into the study of human evolution and human diversification. She felt that the study of such topics showed that basic tools of comparative and historical biology could be used to deduce what happened in the past. She was the Irvine Chair of Anthropology at the California Academy of Sciences from 1994 to 2006 She was a Fellow of the California Academy of Sciences and a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.The Wattis Symposia in Anthropology and publication of the edited proceedings were her responsibilities at the California Academy of Sciences. The First Americans: The Pleistocene Colonization of the New World included important contributions about the nature and timing of human movements into the Americas. She was the head of the Anthropology Department at The Pennsylvania State University from 2006 to 2011. She is a professor at Penn State. The evolution of Old World monkeys, primate thermoregulation, and the evolution and meanings of human skin pigmentation have been the focus of the research done at Penn State. She worked with Henry Louis Gates, Jr., host of the PBS show Finding Your Roots, to develop a curriculum to get younger students of color interested in science, technology, engineering and math. Three of the episodes of "Finding Your Roots: The Seedlings" earned Mid-Atlantic Emmy Awards in the last two years.Research human and primate evolution. She has published two books on the subject of human skin. She is researching the origin and evolution of the skin and skin pigmentation in the context of human migration and urbanization. She was awarded a Guggenheim fellowship in 2012 to carry out research into human vitamin D production in natural conditions with the goal of telling public health interventions addressing vitamin D deficiency. Skin color is studied as well as the evolutionary and sociological influences of the past and today. She published papers on the connection between neural tube defects and ultraviolet radiation in the journal Medical Hypotheses. The measured skin color of indigenous human populations relative to levels of ultraviolet radiation at the earth's surface as measured by the NASA TOMS 7 satellite was examined.In their paper on the evolution of human skin pigmentation, the authors suggested that dark skin with sweat glands evolved with the loss of most body hair, and that sexual dimorphism in skin color was nearly universal in humans. They speculated that skin colors evolved independently in different human populations under the same solar regimes. The reason for the variation in skin color around the world is due to the balance between the need to protect against ultraviolet radiation and the production ofvitamin D. There is a probable link between impaired thermoregulation and UV-induced folate loss, according to new research by W. Larry Kenney and Tony Wolf at Penn State. The connection has been taken to understand the effects of modern lifestyles on human health. Some diseases and health risks are connected to people who are living indoors and to people who are distant from their ancestors. Several serious diseases, including rickets, are linked to vitamin D deficiency.Skin cancer is the most serious and rare problem related to too much UV radiation. Folate deficiency is known to cause birth defects, but they have not been documented in modern people. Her research focuses on understanding the link between skin color and the creation of color-based races during the European Enlightenment. The naming of groups of people based on their skin color was reinforcement by European and American business interests and politicians who benefited from the slave trade in the 18th century. The effects of race in the U.S. and South Africa led to her being invited to be a Fellow of the Stellenbosch Institute for Advanced Study. In 2010 he received an doctorate. She made a contribution to the fight against racism.The research on Old World monkeys is marked by extensive paleontological field work across Africa and Asia. Her work led to the discovery of an ape cranium in China. The teeth that were discovered in the National Museum of Kenya were from the Kapthurin Formation and dated back to 545,000 years ago. The fossils were determined to be from the genus Pan by comparing their measurements to those of modern Pan teeth. Chimpanzees were not restricted to forest habitats according to paleoecological evidence. The discovery of Homo fossils of the same age provided the first evidence of coexistence between the two genera. Evolutionary analysis of modern apes suggests that the divergence of genes in ancestral gibbons was due to habitat shifts during the Pliocene.The discovery of a near- complete skeleton of Theropithecus brumpti was a significant impact on the research. T. brumpti was established as a monkey like to the modern T. gelada. Her research is central to modern understanding of extinct Theropithecus size, habitat, and diet, much of which is detailed in Theropithecus: The Rise and Fall of a Primate Genus. She has written textbooks about the fossil record of tarsiers, gibbons, and Cercopithecoidea. Peter Wheeler proposed a theory that primate thermoregulation played a role in the transition to bipedalism. Wheeler believes that early hominids were forced to adopt bipedalism due to the fact that they had less surface area exposed to sunlight. The conclusion was that thermoregulatory benefits weren't significant enough for natural selection to favor bipedalism.She began researching the adaptation of goose bumps because she was interested in the connection between the integument of ring-tailed lemurs and thermoregulation. goose bumps are caused by the contraction of smooth muscle called Musculi Arrectores Pilorum. The lack of effective networks of MAP throughout the body may have affected the ability of early primate to find food under cooler conditions. She concluded that the extinction of early primate in non-tropical latitudes was likely caused by the absence of MAP networks. As the ability to regulate body temperature without changes in metabolism seemed to her a necessary adaptation to accommodate the thermal and metabolic sensitivities of larger brains, she made connections between goose bumps and brain size. The behaviors of ring-tailed lemurs relate to thermoregulation. She concluded in 2016 that lemurs depend on behaviors of sunbathing and huddling to retain heat.Publications Magona, S., and N. G. are authors of Skin We Are In. David Philip Publishers is in Cape Town. The Living Color: The Biological is available in English, Afrikaans, Sepedi, Sesotho, Tshivenda, and Xitsonga. The University of California Press is in Berkeley. It's available in Chinese, Spanish, and Italian. Skin: a Natural History was written by N. G. The University of California Press is in Berkeley.See also Biological determinism, which is available in Korean and Chinese.


texts: <mask> was a Jin dynasty imperial prince and regent. He was one of the princes associated with the War of the Eight Princes. There were no posthumous names for the Prince of Hejian. <mask> was the grandson of <mask> Prince Xian of Anping, the younger brother of <mask>. <mask> was the heir to the throne after his father's death. He was sent to his principality in the middle of the 27th century, but in the 28th century his principality was moved to Hejian. He became known for his skill in finding capable associates, and when he visited the capital of Luoyang on an official visit, Emperor Wu became impressed by him and stated that he could be a good example to other princes.He was put in charge of defending the important city of Chang'an in order to comply with instructions from the emperor that only people related to the emperor should be allowed to take. The War of the Eight Princes began in 301 when <mask> Lun the Prince of Zhao took over the throne from Emperor Hui. Initially, <mask> <mask> sent his general to support <mask> Lun, but once he heard that <mask> Jiong and his ally, <mask> Ying the Prince of Chengdu, had overwhelming force, he switched sides and declared for <mask> Lun. Even though he was angry at <mask> <mask> for initially supporting <mask> Lun, the regent granted him additional honors as well as three of the nine bestowments. <mask> Ai was invited by <mask> <mask> to overthrow <mask> Jiong because he believed that <mask> Ai would fail. After they won, he would make <mask> Ying the emperor and serve as the prime minister. Despite opposition from his strategist, <mask> <mask> declared his rebellion in the winter of 302.<mask> Ai was part of the conspiracy and <mask> Jiong made a pre-emptive strike against her. <mask> Jiong was executed after his forces collapsed in a street battle. <mask> Ai became regent even though he submitted all important matters to <mask> Ying at his stronghold of Yecheng. This was counter to <mask> <mask>'s plans. He persuaded <mask> Ying to join him against <mask> Ai. <mask> <mask> and <mask> Ying were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Sima <mask>'s forces were about to leave in the spring of 304 when the grandson of a great-granduncle of Emperor Hui arrested him and delivered him to Sima <mask>'s general.<mask> Ying was in control of the government from Yecheng. After being given additional powers, <mask> <mask> submitted a petition to create a crown prince. People who had high hopes for him were disappointed. He put people he trusted in charge of the defense of the town. <mask> Yue's command in summer 304 led to the rise of the officials in Luoyang. <mask> Yue and Emperor Hui attacked Ye Cheng. After some initial hesitation, <mask> Ying defeated <mask> Yue's troops and forced him to flee.He kept Emperor Hui at Ye Cheng. This gave Wang Jun, the commander of the forces in You Province, with whom <mask> Ying had prior disputes, an excuse to attack <mask> Ying, and he did so. Before they could be reinforced with Xiongnu forces under the command of <mask> Ying's associate, Wang's forces collapsed in fear of their fighting abilities. Without troops to support him, <mask> Ying was forced to flee to the other side of the country. The troops of the regent's ally <mask> <mask> were commanded by the leader of the group. <mask> Chi the Prince of Yuzhang, crown prince, was created after <mask> <mask> turned his back on <mask> Ying and had him removed from his crown prince position. The Prince of Chengdu was demoted.<mask> <mask>'s control allowed Emperor Hui, Crown Prince Chi, and <mask> Ying to move to Chang'an. <mask> <mask> became regent. <mask> <mask> tried to appease possible opposing forces by promoting all of the princes and warlords, but his promotions did not have the desired effect. <mask> <mask> was accused by <mask> Yue of forcing Emperor Hui to move the capital. Military commanders were forced to be on one side or the other. The war started slowly. After a few victories by <mask> Yue, <mask> <mask> became fearful, and he executed Zhang to seek peace.<mask> <mask> was forced to abandon Chang'an and Emperor Hui by the summer of 306. <mask> <mask>'s troops fought back and regained control of Chang'an, but were unable to capture any other major city in the same region. <mask> <mask> was offered a high-level position. <mask> <mask> was able to travel back to his hometown. He was killed by the Prince of Nanyang when he got to Xin'an. Three of his sons were killed with him. There are references to Fang and Xuanling.The book of Jin is called Jin Shu. Jin dynasty executed people in the year of birth unknown.

masks:
Sima Yong
Sima Yong
Sima Fu
Sima Yi
Sima Yong
Sima
Sima
Yong
Sima
Sima
Sima
Sima
Sima
Yong
Sima
Sima
Sima
Yong
Sima
Sima
Sima
Sima
Yong
Sima
Sima
Sima
Sima
Sima
Sima
Yong
Sima
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Sima
Yong
Sima
Yong
Yong
Sima
Sima
Yong
Sima
Sima
Sima
Sima
Sima
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Sima
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Yong
Sima
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Yong
Sima
Sima
Yong
Sima
Sima
Yong
Sima
Yong
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Yong
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texts: There is a professor in the Department of Language and Literacy Education at the University of British Columbia. She is a research advisor of the African Storybook and co- founder of the Africa Research Network on Applied Linguistics and Literacy. She is known for her theories of identity and language learning. She was the first recipient of the Senior Research Leadership Award of AERA's Second Language Research SIG. She was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada and co-recipient of a prestigious award. Born in 1956 and raised in South Africa during the turbulent apartheid years,<mask> learned at an early age the complex relationship between language, power, and identity. She investigated the language policies of the state when she was a reporter for the student newspaper at the University of the Witwatersrand.She received a scholarship to do an MA in linguistics at Reading University in the UK after graduating from WITS with a degree in applied linguistics. She worked at the Educational Testing Service for three years and had two children, Michael and Julia, with her partner, Anthony Peirce. The family moved to Canada in 1987, whereNorton completed a PhD in language education at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education at the University of Toronto. Prior to her appointment at the University of British Columbia in 1996, she was awarded a fellowship from the US National Academy of Education Spencer Foundation and the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada. While supporting educational change at the grassroots level, the research program is concerned with the ways in which language and literacy research can address larger social inequalities. She wants to show the power that language learners and teachers have in diverse classrooms and communities. Her research focuses on a broad range of topics including digital literacy, popular culture, health literacy, language assessment, and teacher education.She co-founded the Africa Research Network on Applied Linguistics and Literacy in 2006 with Juliet Tembe and Sam Andema, two of her former graduate students. The South African Institute for Distance Education promotes early literacy for African children through the provision of hundreds of children's stories in multiple African languages, as well as English, French, and Portuguese. These stories are being translated for children around the world. In her capacity as a research advisor for the African Storybook,<mask> worked with Espen to start the African Storybook blog and YouTube channel. The Royal Society of Canada has an award for distinguished research. Ed. The year 2014).The special issue deals with multilingual literacy and social change in African communities. The Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development is a journal. <mask>. There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 Extending the conversation is about identity and language learning. The second edition. Multilingual matters in Bristol.Higgins, <mask>, B. The article is titled " (Eds.) (2010). Language and HIV/AIDS. Multilingual matters in Bristol, UK. <mask>, B., and Toohey, K. They did it in 2004.Language learning and critical pedagogies. Cambridge University Press is in New York. <mask>, B., and Pavlenko, A. The book is called (Eds.). They did it in 2004. English language and gender learners. TESOL Publications is in Alexandria, VA.Kanno, <mask>, B. There are guest Eds. There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 Imagined communities and educational possibilities. The Journal of Language, Identity, and Education is a journal. <mask>. The year 2000.Gender, ethnicity, and educational change are related to identity and language learning. Longman/Pearson Education is located in Harlow, England. <mask>. There is a guest Ed. The year 1997. There is a special issue on language and identity. The Quarterly edition of the TeSOL.The African Storybook in the Digital Age is a video on YouTube. The British Council had an interview on Language and Identity. There is an African Storybook tribute to Jim Cummins. February, 2014). The African Storybook Project: What questions for research? The African Storybook is an interview with the University of British Columbia. The Global Conversations in Literacy "Identity, Investment, and Multilingual Literacy (in a Digital World)" was held in March.There are External links to BonnyNorton's home page, as well as to her Youtube channel, Applied Linguistics and Literacy in Africa and the Diaspora Research Network.

masks:
Norton
Norton
B Norton
CNorton
Norton
Norton
YNorton
B Norton
B Norton


texts: O'<mask> was the hereditary Chief of the Name O'Conor. He was a descendant of the last High King of Ireland, Tairrdelbach Ua Conchobair, and was seen by some as a nominal claim to that position. <mask>'Conor was born in London in January 1912. Charles William O'Conor was the son of <mask>'Conor and the second son of <mask>'<mask>. William Kevill-Davies is the owner of Croft Castle. O'<mask> was the nephew of Charles Owen O'Conor. Charles O'Conor was a descendant of the writer and antiquarian.His grandfather died when his father was five years old and therefore his father grew up at his mother's family home. His mother was the daughter of a admiral. The younger son of the 3rd Earl Belmore and the daughter of James King King are both related to the same person. His grandmother was a niece of both Colin and Charles. <mask> and his brother Roderic Charles O'Conor were born at a house near the village of Orleton in North Herefordshire. After their marriage in 1907, their parents purchased the house and farm and lived there until the late 1940s, when they moved to Lake Park house near Lough Dan in County Wicklow in Ireland. The young <mask> was the captain of the boxing team at the Benedictine School Downside.He attended the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst in 1930. He continued to box there and was also noted for his horsemanship, which he learned from his father. He led a busy social life in London despite the discipline at Sandhurst. He served in India and China during his time in the East. He was given the opportunity to hunt, play polo, and shoot in India. He owned and trained horses, one of which, Kilrea, won several races in Hong Kong, while he was in China, where he had one of the highest handicaps at polo in India and China. A wild and spirited young man with an eye for the girls, he enjoyed Army life in the East to the limit and often beyond.O'Conor did not see any action in the Second World War due to a training accident involving a grenade. He was still in the military in a training and administrative capacity. After retiring with the rank of Major, he moved to Roundwood, Co Wicklow, where his father had bought a farm. He abandoned farming to become a representative for a company that sold tractors to farmers. He was an inspector for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. He was a big fan of field sports. He hunted a lot of dogs.He was a former master of the Delgany Beagles, a pack that was popular with university students. He was asked to judge at various shows throughout Ireland and occasionally in England, as he became an acknowledged expert on hounds of all types. His love of dogs was legendary. He moved to Dublin in the early 70's. Father Charles O'Conor, the former provincial of the Jesuit Order in Ireland, died in 1981 and O'Conor succeeded him as O'Conor <mask>. The Jesuits wanted Fr. to be in their austere way. <mask>'Conor enjoyed the title and didn't call himself O'Conor <mask>.<mask> wasn't going to inherit the family estate outside Castlerea. He was involved in tourist promotion and became chairman of the historical and genealogy societies. The descendants of a few princely families have been verified by the Chief Herald of Ireland. He used his position to promote an interest in Irish heritage. In 1991 he became President of the Dn Laoghaire Genealogical Society and in 1999 he became President of the Genealogical Society of Ireland. He was a member of the Standing Council. He married Elizabeth Marris, daughter of Rev., in 1936.Marris had an issue with O'Conor. Virginia Williams was the daughter of a British diplomat and had an issue. The birth of <mask>'Conor's only son did not last long. James was married to Elizabeth. Rosemary O'Connell-Hewett was the daughter of a former Irish Guards and Indian Army officer. James Pearse O'Connell-Hewett was formerly of Sale, Australia, and later of St Mary's Bay, Kent, by his wife. Rosemary was a direct descendant of Ellen O'Connell and Christopher Fitzsimon, the daughter and son-in-law of Daniel O'Connell.There were two sons and a daughter. Gail O'Conor was thirteen years old when she died. O'Conor is the son of <mask>'Conor. On the 26th of August 1988 Karena Mary Morton was married to Theresa O'Shee, daughter of J. J. O'Shee, a member of the Irish Parliamentary Party. O'Conor is the son of Dominic O'Conor. Cecilia Emily Gleeson was married on the 21st of August 1999 and had an issue. Because he was divorced, O'Conor was precluded from following in his family's tradition of becoming a member of the Order of Malta, but he joined and became Grand Prior of the Irish priory of the Oecumenical Order of St Lazarus of Jerusalem, which contributes toThe disabled children were taught to ride by him. On the 10th of July 2000 the O'<mask> died and was buried at the family plot in Castlerea graveyard on the edge of the family estate. O'<mask> was succeeded by his oldest son, Desmond.

masks:
Conor Don
Denis O
Denis Maurice O
Denis O
Conor Don
Conor Don
Denis
Denis
Don
Denis O
Don
Denis
Denis O
Denis O
Conor Don
Conor Don